davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

This has been an exceptionally good
year for crops in the Madison valley,
this county, especially so for small
fruits and vegetables.
Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson had large
quantity of raspberries of the red vari-
ETY.. They bore for four weeks. much
longer period than ever before. Size
attributes her success to having the vines
in a portion of the garden where they
were protected during the winter by
snow.
From ten rows of potatoes, less than
ten rods long, Mr.. Geo. Hutchinson dug
four wagon loads of potatoes of the
Blue Mashannock variety.
VIM. Black raised 5000 pounds of
squash and 5000 pounds of onions this
year.
James Crowley raised 10000 pounds
of cabbage, $1,000 pounds of beets and
5000 pounds of parsnips.
H. b. Chapman raised . $50 bushels Of
oats upon As acres.
VIM. NJ. James threshed 1900 bushels
of oats from so acres.
Ex-CommissionerHu threshcd
800 bushels of two-rowed barley from
10 acres. Mr.. Hutchinson informs us
that at least one third of the crop was
left upon the ground, he being unable tc
reuD it,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02
Personal Points.

N. E. Davis returned to Wardner on
Sunday.
Mrs. Gen. Wilson visited Mrs. Col.
Sanders at Helena last week.
-Chas. Callaghan, of Three Forks,
was in the city this week. Mr.. CAL
.laghan has just recovered from spell of
sickness.
Mat Black, wife and children, re.
turned from Cooke on Thursday. Mat
says that Cooke is now ready and wait
ing for railroad.
j. W. Chapman, well.known in
Bozeman, and now a prosperous sheep
raiser in Wyoming, spent several days
with friends here last week.
Julius Mendelsohn returned from
Grand Lodge, I. o. o. f., at Dillon on
Sunday. Mr. Mendelsohn says that the
Diilonites did themselves proud in the
manner of their entertainment.
Dave Boerum came in from Boulder,
Park County, where he has been mining
all summer. He saws that there are
some fine prospects over there.
Hon. c. w. Hoffman went down the
road on Sunday. Mr.. Hoffman has a five
years contract with tie Rocky Fork Coal
company to supply that camp with goods
Miss Fanny Hobson and Miss Lii
Ian Yerkes started east yestecday. Miss
Hobson goes to her home in Boston,
while Miss Yerkes will visit friends in
several places in the east, and return
IN the spring.
Manager Pyke and company passed
through Bozeman on Sunday, en.route
to Helena. Mr.. Pyke said he regretted
very much that he could not give one
night of opera in Bozeman; but hoped
he would be able'to do so next summer,
when our new opera house was com
pleted.
g. A. Keller, of West Virginia
Boies Penrose and d. NJ. Barringer, OF
Philadelphia. came in from a hunting
trip Sunday, and are now at the North.
ern Pacific. These gentlemen hunt in
the mountains here every year, and
have all the snort they want. They
go from here to British Columbia to hunt
wild goats.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

A large number of horses have died in
the vicinity of Salesville, ofthe unknown
disease. Messrs. Gilmore, Vaughn, Burk.
Railsback & Cudney, Leonard, Newell,
Sears Bros. and others being heavy losers
Mr.. Gilmore gives it as his opinion that
the disease is caused by small spider
that weaves its web upon the grass, the
web as well as the spider being eaten by
the horse while feeding during the night
and thus cause death. One thing that
bears Mr.. Gilmore out in his statemen t
is the fact that range horses are the ones
principally attacked by this disease.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02
CHURCH CHIMES.

Programme for November of Young
Peoples meetings at the Baptist church:
Nov. 4th-Business meeting.
Nov. llth-Subject.- Christ, our Say
ior. Text:-And she shall bring forth a
son, and thou shalt call his name Jesus;
for he shall save his people from their
sins. Matt. l.: 81. References:-Isaiah
43: IL; 45: 81, %; Luke 10: 10; John 8: l6;
Acts 5: 81; l6: 81; Ephesians |: 6, Z;
l Timothy /. Is; Peter |: IS, 10; John
4: IA, 10.
Nov. Subject:--Christ, our Sin
Bearer. Text:-But he was wounded
for cur transgressions, he was bruised
for our iniquities, the chastisement of
our peace was upon him, and by his
stripes we arc healed. Isa. 53:5 Refer.
ences:-John l: 20; Acts Is: 3s, 80; l Cor.
l5: 3; 2 Cor. 5: 2l; Gal. 8: l3; Heb. 0: 2G,
2s; Peter 2: "a; 8: IS.
Nov. .25th--Consecration meeting.
Text:-For me to live is Christ. Phil
ippians l: 81. References:-Matt.G 6; "a;
10: 30; Mark 10: 90, so; Rom. l2; |; IS: IA;
l Cor. 10; 81; 2 Cor. s. Is; G: II; Eph. G: l,
10; Tim. .: 1921.
Rev. Father Van Brock of Helena, will
hold service in the Catholic church on
Sunday morning at 1890 rnd vespers
in the evening at 7:3O
The coming and lectures of Col. J. J
Hickman are deferred until the 10th.
GEO GnMEnRr
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

]. d. Bolln is selling goods cheaper
strictly.
Leave orders for Madam Deans spinal
supporting Corsets at Mrs. Bessey &
Griffin's.
Phil Dodsoh still leads with fine
cigars and the best tobacco, both in stock
and prices
Dressmaking in all its branches, done
promptly and reasonably at Mrs. Bessey
4 Griffin's
Go to John Koch and get figures on
lumber bills. He is prepared to figure
way down.
For the finest quality of outdoor
photos, call on Lawson at the old Esler
gallery.
The best of fire stove wood; cnt or un-
cut, delivered or not at a reasonable price
at Jones' mill.
A specially in new and popular style
ofphotos at the Esler gallery, Lawson
photographer.
For bargains in city property, farms
etc, call on Walter Cooper, Cooper's
Block, up stairs.
Go to the nickle and dime counters at
]. ii. Taylor's for toys and notions of
every description.
For RENT.-Three rooms on Main st.
near post office. Suitable for small family.
Cheap. Inquire of Luce 4 Luce.
Jake Webster stakes his reputation,
on having the best cent cigar in the
west. And please don't forget it.
-
When hungry, go to the City Restaur-
ant, opposite I.amme's. Henry Seiverts
will give you fine meal for two bits.
%
Pendleton still has n large stock of the
choicest apples in town, together with
late shipments OF lemons, oranges and
other fruit.
Pendleton has prepared treat for
smokers. He has received and will keep
in stock three brands of Key West cigars
warranted pure tobacco hand made and
large siza. He will sell these cigars, for
which he is snla agent for BoZeman,
three for 81 cents. Give them trial.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02
sHoRT-HoRNs TO THE FRONT.

G. ]. Allen. of Livingston, whose
ranch is on the upper Yellowstone, has
Just returned from Chicago, where he
sold some grade short-horn cattle. Mr..
Allen is an enthusiastic raiser Of short
horns, and submitted to us the following
comparative facts and figures to prove
the value of this stock, which would
not bring any more here than any
others. 1t must be taken into consider
alton that Mr.. Aliens cattle were all
younger than his neighbor's, which
were shipped by the same train, and
placed upon the Chicago market at the
same time:
David P. Rankin. 81 head, average
weight 1879, price per hundred, $3.50;
per head, $37 90.
A. J. Daley, 42 head, average weight,
1897, price per hundred $3.50; per head,
$37.62.
Sam Daley, Al head, average weight.
1908, price per hundred, $50; per head,
$4O54,
N. DALEY, GS Ii ,ad, average weight.
,352. price per hundred, 1910; per head,
| $41.65.
W. Lee, So head, average weight, ,320,
price per hundred, So. 10; per head, $4O.92'
L. DALEY, 81 head, average weight
1860, price per hundred, $3.O5; per head
$3s.72.
Geo. ]. Allen, is head, average weight
1871, price per hundred, $3.50; per head
| $47.9s.
In giving us this comparative state
ment, Mr.. Allen has no FAX to grind" as
he has no short-horns for sale; but IL is
solely to show the advantages OF this
stock, that he has taken the trouble to
secure these figures. 1t is also due Mr..
Allen to state that there were six steers
of his shipment that were not graded.
This proves, as we have always main
tained, that the short horns are the
cattle for this country; they are hardy
heavy, and improve instead of de erioi-
ating, as is the ease with other kinds Of
stock, where the same bulls are kept
year after year.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

William Galley met with terrible death
in the yards at the Butte depot. He
went between the cars to uncouple them.
The engineer backed the train to slacken
the coupling. As no signal was given 10
stop the engineer continued to back.
Presently it was discovered that Galley
had caught his foot in frog, the train
had pushed him down and the wheels
run upon him cutting him to pieces. His
heart was torn from his body and his
teeth scattered along the track. A
coroner's jury pronounced the Montana
Union company guilty ofculpable neglig-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTES.

LOCAL BUSINESS NOTES.
viii the person who borrowed my
nickle plate brace please return il?
W. NJ. NEvITr.
-
Hot Scotch at the IaClede Billiard
Parlors--just the thing these days to
ward of colds and chilly feeling.
20
Fruit, Fruit, Fruit, Fruit, at California
prices at DodsOn.
-
Tom and Jerry constantly on hand
fresh made in the highest style of the
art, at I.aClcde Billiard Parlors-Stevens
4 Co.
]. d. Boln is selling for cash strictly,
but cheaper than anyone else.
-
Desirable city property fer sale, terms
easy, by Walter Cooper.
~
For fine domestic or imported cigars go
to the Laclede Billiard Parlors.
-
Come and see the old reliable Jake
Webster, west of Owenhouse's.
So
Celery, Rock and Rye, recommended
by PHI, sicians for indigestion and rheu-
matism. Try it. At Stevens Il Co.'S
LaClede Billiard Parlors.
%
Jno NJ. Robinson has a span of large,
well broken, young and well matched
horses for sale.
G to Stevens & Co.'S, for the best
brands OF W. II. MeBrayer and the now
famous Standard Time whiskeys.
20
First class stove wood at Jones &
Fishers delivered to any part of the city
-
Remember that Jno. Koch is still sell
/ ing cord wood in any length desired.
%
For strictly first-class photos go to tht
old Esler gallery. Lawson photographer
-
Bring your poultry Of all kinds to Ed
Elliott, who pays the highest marke
price.
For latest styles in Millinery goods g.
to Mrs. Bessy Il Griffin's.
So
Phil. Dodson's. at the sign of the "Bii
Injun," is the see to go for smoker
articles.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

III. ,u ant,il !. l,rc c,mn,iyn. Sword
- "'' - 49,, -, 'I,,o,ra 1ndi,r Ia
D .,.. w sa,,;ouoa ron,,,.i,u at tbe
1,...,a lu.e ,aonc, !, a sun dance since
& ,,.,,;:,,, ,;,no he has been growing in in.
a. - rio Crow nation bo. had m
N,,..,ou ,,oir oil w,reI,i,rs h,;pg
-, .a,.o,onrr,ted. Sword Raorer
,,a;.,a.I,.,ua t,,r ,Jro,t.
80" ., s,,,,.,;an II, I,,s hsar s,c.
,,,,,,, o,J hos tim, GAINED
~ aaa,e1,n,, ,rh;s G,Ilow;,,
sup ''' ~. ,;a,, han, I,.t ,,nronJL,o
-, - ,ho c.ows u,s t,o ,,i,
o''u oo A. ,;na,,r,. Tho,,,,rrro,t
- -, ~ ..,o a,ons 10 s,nnress ,hn raids
- -. ,,,a p;oaons rron tbe Crows
y,,. n. o., fla
-. aaaa.,,;,,ns o,, col, tho,,. lint ,s
- ~ '''''' i'' :.'n.a'.a. ,a,a,a;n, ;, ,ha
70 .,,-,l.', ,,.,;,,,;,,, ,t
.,io''''''" ~
'''' sro,r uorSrs
:. a. ,ooa.;o, 81 ,ho Crows on, ho 70.
- nh, I,,,,,. ,I;, all IL IN
H. a,,,,no,t o,,0t,,,
- 49, W., a,,,ua in tl;s tron,le al tba
80 ~ Iii, ,,ro c,,oro1 /, II oil
'u"' - 1T, ,na1. rono,,s Of
u' n:-"I, 10 "p," Wv A. 49,, ,,,aorIor
eea ~ ..a;. 1 asr,st which c,lrowed The
,,sto,, of nor,ni,tiny Indians to indiscri.
Intimately visit other tribes is bad
When I reached here there were ten
visitino Assinaboines at this agency.
returned them at once. Twenty Giros
yentres crossed the Yellowstone last
r;,bt q, route tn the s shoshone camp. By
INV request General Dudley has arrested
these and will hold them at the post till
,ba trouble ,s settled"
STILL ryrRErAREp.
on Thursday the troops were still H..
preparel to tackle the reds. Scout Camp.
bell of Custer was sent to locate the camp
of Sword Bearer, who was found twelve
miles nm the Big Horn, with thirty or
forty lodges representing a following of
over two hundred. Sword Bearer still
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

The residents of Bozeman and Gala
tin County are cordially invited to at
tend the Teachers Institute to be held
Nov. Z, s, 8, ut the west side school house,
BOzeman. MARY F. Houston,
Sup't, Schools.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Patrick Finnegan, of Cherry Creek
Basin sowed small quantity of Rye up
or his ranch this year. He informs MS
that it can be successfully raised in that
vicinity, the altitude of which is over
1000 feet.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Will Davidson took over crate of pro.
missing puppies to Helena on Wednes.
day. These puppies have been under
Mr.. Davidson's charge for the summer
and are now thoroughly trained bird
dogs.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02
SHOES.

Now that the threshing season Is nearly
over, the grain disposed of, our ranch
friends must be beginning to think of
getting their winter wearables. 70 be-
gin at the foot would be good idea. We
would like to see our friends and dis.
cuss the subject of footwear with them.
Comfortable shoes is our for. If a shoe
is carefully fitted, which we insist upon
having done by our salesmen, there is
no trouble in getting handsome shoe,
which can he worn with comfort from
the first time put on. As all our foot
wear is made expressly for us, we can
select lasts adapted to the wants of our
trade. We insist upon comfortable
goods and we get them. The material
our goods are made from is selected
especially for us; nothing is used in
their makeup but good wearing stock.
Every pair of shoes we sell we warrant
has sole leather counters and solid soles;
even in the cheapest quality the stock
i. inst as carefully selected. Ifyou buy
of us once we can hold your trade for
we can give you good value.
Onr school shoes are worth investi-
eating. Not a size or quality has been
slighted. We are just as anxious to shoe
| the Masters. Misses and little ones as the
older one, and will guarantee to suit.
In Rubber Goods, such as boots, over
shoes, &c, we have large stock of new
goods in the best quality. New rubber
goods wear the longest.
WILSON & CO.'S
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

The Bozeman land office have only
been rendered one filing on indemnify
land up to date; but have received
Numerous letters from inquirers about
this land.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Lutte Croweli. formerly Of Bozeman,
is at work with survey party at Three
Forks,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

The ball at Three Forks on Wednesday
night was not as largely attended as it
would have been had the round.ups be.
gan few days later.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

James Crowley, of Gallatin, recently
received number of carp from the o..
8. Fish Commission and has placed them
'in a pond upon his premises.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

VI Col. ]. T. Dodge. chief engineer OF the
Montana Central has resigned. 1t is as
serted that Engineer E. H. Becker
formerly of Bozeman will be promoted
to the position.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Thankful Blossom" is story of great
merit, and should be read by everyone.
1T deals with critical period Of the
Revolutionary war, and is of great his
storical interest.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Potatoes are going to be potatoes. In
Minnesota to crop is an absolute failure,
ind in the Upper Yellowstone large
humber were frozen by the late cold
/Hnan
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

q. W. Overstreet is building warm
and commodious residence upon his
ranch, located on the West Gallatin.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Chas. Logan is preparing to build a
dwelling house on his farm near Bel
grade, and next spring will commence
|fuming operations on large scale.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Prof. I.aist is already busy at work as
Saying in the building adjoining the
BOzeman Academy.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

The Monte Cristo Company left on
Friday morning by freight for Helena,
'there are quite few who wish they had
ZONE the day before.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

1t is reported that Davey & Son have
not taken the machinery ordered for
them at Red Bluff, and that Col. Carter
will operate il.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

4 L. s. Wilson & Co. have something OF
interest in this issue. Read it and be
Instructed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Mr.. Ellis of the Seebree, Co. has rent
|el the residence owned by Gen. Wilson
lon Central avenue.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

This issue Of the CHRONICLE has pic
ture and description of Chas. Dickens
son, who is now giving readings in New
York City.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02
CLOTHING!

During the next thirty days there will
undoubtedly be sold great deal of
Clothing in Bozeman, and we propose to
come in for our share of the sales. In
anticipation of the immense yield of
grain, we have put in much larger
stock of clothing this fall than usual.
We show, without n doubt, the largest
stock in this vicinity. Our
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Jno. Nissen has removed his harness
establishment to the building formerly
occupied by Carow.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

II must he gratifying to the Register
and Receiver of the Bozeman Land OF
fee to know that their recommendations
regarding the Fl. Ellis reservation were
endorsed by the Commissioner and CIV
EN- prominent place in his annual re-
port
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Jake Webster expects car load of
Inter apples, from Michigan, every day.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

The steam heating apparatus of the
Gallatin Valley National Bank building
is being put into place.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

A. II. Black, recently purchased the
ranch, containing 100 acres, of Ira De
Long, near Salesville. Terms, private.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

One fact Is worth a column ofrhetoric,
said an American statesman. II is a fact,
established by the testimony of thou
sands of people, that Hoods Sarsaparilla
does cure scrofnla, salt rheum, and other
diseases or affections Al ising from impure
state or low condition Of the blood. 1t
also overcomes that tired feeling, creates
good appetite. and gives strength to
every part Of the system. Try it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Miss R. L. Belleu, of Salesville, is at
tending school at her old home, Oconto,
Wisconsin,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Raleigh, Lamme & Co. have fresh
advertisement, conspiciously displayed
in this issue. Read it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

The Monte Cristo troup played to
H.. ,ized audience on Thursday night.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

The Episcopal lunch on Friday night
last netted the society considerable
amount.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02
JURY LIST.

The following list of US. iurymen
have been selectea for the coming term
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

DIR. Wynne, of Helena, fulfilled his en-
kagement at Bozeman on Sunday and
Monday last.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

J.W. Rodgers. of Cherry Creek, has
been doing grand jury work at Virginia
City for the past week.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Martin McLain made business trip
h Livingston on Sunday last.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Geo. Craig, of Bozeman, went to Red
Bluff on Monday last to build the founs
dation walls for a mill which Col. Carter
is erecting. A force of carpenters are
also at work, AMI it is expected that the
mill will BIZ in operation in six weeks.
D. B. O.ds is in charge. Col. Carter has
also got possession of the mill site for
merly the property Of George Pope
Red Bluff will hum in few weeks.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Excavations for the city hall and
lnera house are in progress.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

The CHRONICLE now gives its readers
reading matter galore.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

On Friday ths agents Of the N. T. r.
X. Co. in this locality were notified to
take all empty cars from sidings and
send them east. and to unloai all parti-
ally loaded cars This action on the
part Of the company entails considerable
hardship on farmers who were obliged
TO make prompt shipments for lack OF
granery room. Montana will have to
eventually follow suit with Minnesota,
and have railroad board Of commits
sloners, whose duty it will be to look
after our peoples interests.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

E. Mochemer contractor, is building a
neat and substanti barn for the Gala
tin Mill Co. at Salesville. The "boys" of
that vicinity have gained the consent of
Mr.. Lynde to have dance upon Its
completion. Mrs. Belleu has very kindly
offered to furnish the supper for tho oc-
casion and all those who are lucky
enough to receive an invitation may rest
assured that they will have good time.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Court convenes November 7th.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02
BORN.

Near Bozeman, Oct. 30th, to Owen Mat
thews and wife. daughter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02
CITY NEWS.

E,vs are scarce in Bozeman.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

Having briefly described the Crows and
the cause which led to the late revolt we
now find them encamped and ready
for the fight, their ranks augmented by a
few Cheynnes. The refractory Indians
having been left unmolested for two
weeks, the government recognizing the
importance of the outbreak turned the
matter over to the war department
which Immediately concentrated all of
its available troops at the scenes OF ac-
ton with the view ofover aweing the In
dams and accomplishing their arrest
without resorting to blood-shed, For
thi, purpose seventeen companies of in
fantry and cavalry were forwarded to the
agency and breast works thrown mp to
save the buildings. Two mountain
howitzers were brought by the soldiers
and everything on Tuesday night the
25th was in readiness for war. In the
meanwhile party of troops were in
pursuit Of Indians who. had left the
Cheyenne agency to join the Crows but
were unable to overtake them until the
Indians had reached the battle field Of
the Little Big Horn, near Ft. Custer,
where the gallant Gen. Custer and follow
ers lost their lives in the memorable
battle oflS;6.
On Wednesday Sword Bearer passed in
full view of the garrison at Custer on his
way form the Cheyenne agency, with
only few followers, having scattered
his band at various points. A party of
| Gros Ventres reached the reservation on
Wednesday and were promptly arrested
and held until the trouble is over.
Special Inspector Armstrong in an inter-
view with the Independent reporter
among other things said;
"The Crow Indians are much excited
and the disturbance is widespread. One
hundred and one families were absent
last ration day. Of these. however
many are only alarmed and in suspense
awaiting the result of the trouble. If an
order were issued calling all the peace.
ably disposed to come in and give them
selves up l think that not more than
ffty would remain without the law.
b.lieye that if the arrest lad been male
on the day of the tirst hostile demonstra
ton by the military force sent 10 the
agency the trouble would have been set
tied. Perhaps this could not have beer
accomplished without bloodshed, but
the Indians have gained confidence by
the protracted delay. The Indians, as ;
body, are likely to yield without resist
ance. A large number of Indians hav'
left their homes and are encamped a
, distant points IN disseminated bands an,
they are much disturbed. There ART
only about four hundred effective fghtini
men in the Crow nation above sixteeI
years of age. They have about four hun
dred guns, but are not well supplied will
ammunition. They can retreat to tn
, mountains and there
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-11-02

An early writer thus gives an account
Cfthemanner in which the Crows Were
prone To steal horses in an early DAY:
'0n the 18th of September, they rose